davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
TO LETQR FOR SALE.
FOR

NTEW OoTTAGEINENRp DUMMY LINE, MOLE.
~ more avenue Nppl 10 u Scales - Mad.
iSon street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
A GRAND CALICO HOP.

A GRAND CALICO nor VIII hc given NJ tho Naia
tnrIum. corner IuuIb and Jefferson strcuis.
FRIDAY EVENING, November n, 49, at 1880
O'Clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
Strand on sToLI.N.

sTlAllD OH srOLI.N.
TOw--FEOM NY rLtrE or VALENTINE
- avenue last friday mght ono lnur yellow
COW. blind in one csc. heavy With ulII one TIL
aud white cow one lame hruiio COW. one small
black COW. one strawberry man COW, boz gu0d OriDf
viii ply Liberal rgWuHl lHT return or any iullIWu.
ton. " spencer "a charlie, knrys meat market
I,OW-TIIIs MORNING FRON Ny RESIDENCE
- us Tennessee o.. On llr-r brown and white
mixed color COW. with white face. lu CON- flow of
milk. Anyone delivering the same io me viii uC
tulfnbly rewarded, u. u. FARMER
November d issi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
LOAN OFFICES.

NIFNPHis loan OFFlCE. D. n GOTTHEIF
M Mauarrf 10 Bonle aud - Monroe low rates
on large amounts
NATHAN BACiL o. MuNEuE AND 3Ji sECOND
y sis Diamonds Watches, jCWylry, Old Gold
and Silver bought und fOld
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

COMMERCIAL HoTEL-UNFURNIsuEp ONE
y hundred rooms j. 5. ANDREWS,
MCnken 4 Co.
CoTTAGE "A FRAME COTTAGE OF FIVE
" rooms ~ No. $50 Groonlaw street, and a fat Of
six rooms on the corner of Filth and Grroniaw
streets For terms apply tthc premises OF through
telephone No $sI
HoME-A BEAUTIFUL AND CoMMopIous
! | home II has fine cottage five rooms and
cellar and five rooms ON nm l.: 3 fine cistcrnS. A
hne lawn, with oak magnolia cclar box and
other trees and shrubs peach orchard, excellent
variety apples pears ndapr.cots; garden In which
have been missed some Oi the finest and earliest
vegetables, ana about one ayW ot pnsturgc all oc.
cupying an elevated site inside the city limits.
lighted by gosand electric light telephone electric
bells, stables and out. office WIN be r,ntpd To nu
acceptable party, Possession viii be given Noycm.
Der NH. rare chance for tine home. Present
furniture, stoves, etc II desired will also be rented
with home Apply 10 W, A. Whcaucy, Isl Main
street city.
u EsIpENCE-BRICK RESIDENCE. NO. $40
IL Vance street Apply at "a Vance street
SToRE AND CELLAR-252 FRONT STREET
> J. 5, ANDREWS, Mcnkcn 4 Co,
4 IS HERNANDo-s. L. MOORE, COR. HERMAN.
i do and Vance;
LAND TO LET.
| AND-GO ACRES AND Is ACRES GOOD LAND
II near the city Apply at 81 Madison street.
| AND-ToR THE YEAR ISSS, A TRACT or
- land, - miles from Memphis on Rig creek
near the g d O. r. r. OF 30 ncncs; rs RscS cleared
and in a high state of cultivation with all dosiru.
bic and necessary improvements. Rent low TO a
good tenant Apply to d. RICHMOND, Agent
~ Madison street.
ROOMS TO LET.
A FINE BAsENIENT-N. T. COR. MAIN AND
~ Madison under VI. Goodman a Co. Is jeWelry
store, entrance on Madison street
FURNISHED ROONs-FOR GENTS, OR LIGHT
II housekeeping, ut No. li2 Monroe street.
J. 2lh second street,
FURNISHED ROOM 90 FOR GENTLEMEN, AT
u 23st Martin street
I ARGE AND PLEASANT ROoMS-FURNISIIED
II aud unfurnshcd central location; W Madi
son street
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
~ for gentlemen, ZIG Court stpeL
nFFICES-THOSE TWO BEAUTIFUL FRONT
" offices in A. Madison street. adjoining Cotton
Exchange. Us ANDREWS, Mcnkcn & Co
hfFlUiS-A SUITE or NICE OFFICES IN MA.
" sonic Temple. Apply to
pOOM-NICElY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
IL very desirable NJ ii2 Madison o
pooMs-FuRNIsHED OR UNFINISHED, AT
IL No li3 Court street
DOOMS-FURNISHED AND UNFURNLsIIED
IL rooms at III Court street
DOOMS-FURNISIED OR UNFINISHED.
~ No M Linden street
DooMs-FuRNIsHEDo or USFURNlsHED, AT
~ M Court street
DOOM-NlCE FRONT ROOM. SOUTHERN TX.
~ posurc, furnished OF unfinished. Apply al
Hl Vance street.
DOOMs-FOUR NICE ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
IL keeping or suitable for Offices over a. North
Court street Cull az above number
Il OOMs-sulTABlE FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
IL keeping Inquire az No. G. Court a.
TWO ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR OFFICE AND
l sleeping rooms. D. 49, LOOMS 2ls Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column will be charged at
rate Of lSc for two lines insertion; two inser-
tons, 2jc; one week SOC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
STEAM LAuSDI,iEs

- I.,XcTtslOR" STEAM LAUNDRY, SHELBY
~ street opposite Gnyosp. Shirt, Collars and
Cufs done With neitncss nnd dispatch. None but
tint rlHu wofzincu employed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

A GOOD SET OF NEW poumEHARNESS AND
"A heavy double Wagon. cheap, at corner Of
Vance and Walnut b.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
HOUSiN TO LET.

COMMERCIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONE
y hundred rooms J. 5. ANDREWS,
NJ, al a. ~,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
MOON FACTORIES.

NTTNPIIls PIONEER Broom FACTORY. %.
vi bcri smith. rrupr Manufacturer of hr'pms
NIrurufs BROOM FACTORY. rOnrET ~
vi Holt proprietor. 900 Front H. Telephone isA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
N.Y. MnnIls.

II AuAus STEAM CLEANING AND piElNg
l. Establishment. ga shelby a. tlDnuinEnnd
dyyiuH oi lHdiCs and RCuuyiugnh WCur sui,uy
nutrHV work wmmuircd
IIyiuTE MACHINE ROOMS OSTRICH FEATIi.
w On dyed aud cleaned. Kid gloves cleaned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

u EslnENCE-BRICK RESIDENCE No. $40
IL Nance street Apply at go Vance street
SToRE AND CELLAR--cS2 FRONT STREET
- J, $, ANDREWS, Menkcn 4 Co.
4 5s HERNANDo-s. L. MOORE, COR. HERMAN.
| do and Vance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD.
At 90 ADAMS sr-VERY DESIRABLE
y. rooms, furnished or unfinished, with or
without board. Private family.
ATI8 MADISON sTREEr-rwo DESIRABLE
y rooms, furnished OF unlurnishcdd, with or
without board private iamilyi rcicrcnccs ~
quircd.
MISERABLE ROOMS. AND BOARD; CORNER
- Market aud second, 40. o.
nE-IRABlE ROOMS AND BOARD Ar2NAD.
II son strcct
MICE FRoSr SOUTHERN EXPOs
y urc. furnished or uuiumishcl, with board.
References rcquirCd. Apply At 300 Vance IT,
NICELY FURNISHED ROUN-WIIH BOARD.
y at No % Adams street.
nNE LARGE FRONT ROOM FURNISHED or
" uuiurni,hcd with board, nt l55 unionst
DLEAsANT FRONT ROOM, WITH BOARD.
i also other accommodation iur single gentle
men M ~ ,uuu street
pooMs AND BoARD-AT SO. 10, JEFrER.eN
II street. q. A. BAGnER.
DOoNs-Two CONNECTING ROOMS, WIN
~ board IN private family No. - Union street
htlcrrucc- tNrh1us'd
DOONs AND RONRp-ON STREET car Inns
~ in nice ncighbOrhood, Ia private family. 40
Mississippi ave.
DOOMs AND BoARp-EfEGANr ROOMS AND
IL flint class huifi No 10 Seguud tirgti livery
thug new House viii opcn pciuuyrL References
given nnl rquIri. Mr. " ,ch'rr
DOOMs AND BuAKD-ruR;,lsHkp Rooms
N with good table bOTrd Hciypho0s cK
changed, - Madison street.
DOUNs=IWO LARGE FURNISHED EopNs
II with nrtrF. holul. ulen day and tmnsivut
lulrlrr accommodated. H Adams a.
boONs-NicEY FURNISHED. WIN BOARD
II for gentleman aud wife or Two gentlemen ~
Madison street.
doom HANp.UNEN FURNISHED FRONT
IA upun. southern CNgu'urr. luf Two Eyulcintn,
NO 90 IuututuT street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09

A O. RHODES 4 60. FURNITURE, sTOvl.s
~. CaUsCt aud llouaDhuld euuis cheap ~
Csh or On easy payments 80 Second a. hmll
ImymrutA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-09
WANTED.

A MAN TO CANVASS AND MANAGE CAN
~ yasseS, oeontrol all sales Of the lncandes-
cent Light equal to 81 candles in Memphis. For
particulars terms etc. address
INCANDEsCENT LAMP Co, Pittsbury, Ia.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
The Bugle Was 10 Blame.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In a recent
issue Carleton" i'll his article on New Hone.
or Hell Hole" meaning the fight of Nav n.
1851 says: 1t was mistake on the part of
Sherman or Howard" Please call in a Notary
Public and swear one more witness, and listen
to him.
1 was in Willich's Brigade, of Woods Divis.
ion, better known later on rs the Horn Bri-
gade." The movement 10 the left as we then
construed it. was TO strike the rebel right and if
possible double il up. We moved to the front
in line of battle, with skrmishers in front:
then by the left flank, and then again by the
right alternately feeling for the enemy and
moving to our left for a considerable length of
time. All the commands in our brigade during
these movements were given by the bugle. If
that was not warning enough for the rebs as to
what we were driving at, don't know how we
could have made 1t any palmer, unless it had
been TO send an Orderly over and tell them.
furthermore, after making the movements
just described, we lay down and rested at least
a good half hour, and were then startled by
firing in our rear. We then up and at them"
and found them well fixed to receive us. as
every one who was there can testify. / have
no inclination 10 criticize the plans for that
days work further than to say that if some
one had smashed that bugle at the start there
would not have been so many smashed heads
and limbs that night. The bugle is n good
thing in its place, bat was sadly out of place
there. / think Gen. Willich's lungs would
have been equal 10 any emergency that arose,
and If they had not been he might have called
on Col. Gibson, of the 10th Ohio. remember
distinctly hearing his stenior.an voice above
the racket as he brought his Buckeyes through
the woods not far from where we charged down
the hill, although could see nothing of him
or his commands. w. BIRD, Adjutant, 35th
Ill, Ashland Wis.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
A Friend In Need.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I write this
10 see If can find some of my old soldier
friends whom / met while in prison at Sails
bury In February and March, 1865. / was
captured at Flat Rock, s. c., with perhaps 25
or 80 others that belonged to Sherman's army.
was taken TO Salisbury Prison. where became
acquainted with several other prisoners who
had been there for long time. Some had
once made their escape and had been recap
tured. Among them were two officers from
some Ohio regiment, and some from Illinois,
Indiana and New York regiments. After be-
coming acquainted with them, told them that
had succeeded in seereting $50 Government
bond that had with me when captured. and
II we could manage any way TO use it for our
comfort / would do so.
When the rebels moved US out for Libby
Prison we stopped at Danville few DAYS.
While there i succeeded in making a sale of IL
TO citizen for $500 in Confederate money, be-
cause we could use this TO buy eatables, while
we could not use the greenbacks. loaned
TINS money to the parties that / have men,
toned from the different States they agreeing
to send me $40 in gIeenbacks for 500 in Com
iederate money, after we got home, they taking
my name and address.
am glad to say they all did as they prom
ised, and / lost nothing for accommodating
them in time of need If any of those men are
yet alive aud should happen to see this, will
they correspond with me, as 1 have forgotten
their names and would like to hear from them.
My address is Milo, Warren Co., Iowa.-H.
DUNN, Co. +, 25th Iowa
The National tribune., 1887-01-06

some Of our own people. in and ont Of the serv-
ice. regarding the Governments ability 90 re-
deem It's obligations, was not then, nor is it
now, pleasant subject for contemplation; yet
there is a certain kind Of consolation TO be
drawn from the experience OF some of our
Southern brethren In their "paper business
during the same eventful years. The following
incident may prove interesting, aud will show
that strong doubts also existed south Of Ma
son and DiXon's line"
During the war the genial, fun-loving DIR. T.
O. BOulware, now OF Butler Mo, and who by
the way enjoys joke whether at his own or
anOihers expense was a Surgeon in the Con-
federate service and on duty AZ Little Rock,
Ark, A. lie was needing a pair Of new boots
De decided 20 order them made. and called on
city manufacturer Tor that purpose Having
described what he desired. be inquired the
price, and the sbopkecper said:
= cur charges Tor getting mp such boots VIII
be SO In Confederate scrip or SO IN hard
money"
An right" said the Doctor; you may make
and have them ready before we receive march
ing orders But, now. remember your figures,
$50 ~ Confederate scrip or $40 in hard money"
-" Yes, rcioiucd the shoPkccper; II think we
now both fully understand the terms"
In due tine the Doctor put IN an appearance
and was shown fine pair OF boots, which upon
trial proved 10 be his ideal Of Ct. After dis
cusNihg lhelr satisfactory appearance, Eood
quality Of material. etc, he thrust his hand
into his pocket drew thereirom his wallet, and
taking out a l0-dollar Confederate note, cOolly
presented il 10 his shoemaker in payment for
them.
why. sir" said the astonished son Of Sc.
Crispin, " / told you the price is $50 in Confed-
crate scrip or $40 in hard money"
And 50 j understand It," replied the Doctor.
" But" said the shoeman excitedly, You
have paid me only SO. and that in Confederate
scrip. IL is $40 il paid in hard money"
"Of course, i did as you say quietly re-
Joined the possessor of the new boots, and i
further claim that / have fulfilled my part of
the contract; for, truly speaking, my friend.
that Confederate scrip is the dist, hardest
money know anything Of"
And politely saluting the bewildered shoe
maker, he triumphantly marched 20 his quar-
tiers.
We have thought that the Doctor in his keen
foresight, even at that distant day, paralleled
the feelings expressed al a more recent date by
the disconsolate author Of Vanished Hopes
wherein he says, in presenting Confederate
note TO friend:
Representing nothing on Gods earth now,
And nauElt I'm the water below It,;
Asa pledge Of a Nation that's dead and gone,
Keep IL, dear friend, and show it,
Keep it-it tells our history DER,
Prom the birth Of our dream 10 the LAST
Modest, and born Of the angel Hope,
Like the hope of success II passed.
j. M. MCCLINTocK, Captain. Signal Corps,
Army OF the Tennessee, Tacoma, Wash. Ter.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
Hancock at Williamsburg.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade b
i. Ogden says that Gen. Hancock was not In
the fight al Williamsburg. Gen. Haucock's
Brigade was In reserve until afternoon. when
he was ordered TO make a circuit around our
right and the enemy's left, which he did, going
several miles on double-quick and getting in
the rear Of Magruders army with his brigade
and two pieces Of artillery. His guns opened
on the rear of Fort Magruder. and Gen. Ma
gruder ordered Gen. Early (then in command
of brigadel TO charge the guns he deployed.
His brigade formed in the timber with an open
field in front, and came on with rush and a
yell. We met them with the best we had and
they broke and fed. leaving 40 wounded and
90 or 60 prisoners in our hands. Just then re-
Inducements arrived and Hancock was about
10 advance his lines when Mcclellan appeared
and told him the rebels were retreating He
then took of his hat and thanked US for the
stand We made. IL was our frat fight and /
am not liable to forget it.-J. III. TRuNpY, Co.
K, 9th Ne, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
WITH SEDGWICK
At Fredericksburg During the Battle Of Chaneel-
lOfsiiIls.-

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: In your
Fighting Them Over" a few weeks ago. speak
ing of Charlottesville. correspondent Of the
Fifth Corps states that adivision was sent to
the relief Of the Sixth. Well, why did il not
come on? The Sixth Corps would have been
glad for any help on the occasion.
AS an illustration of how anxious we were
for any kind of aid, let me just remind you
that about that time the question of enlisting
negroes was live topic, and we had in our
company representatives Of both sides Among
its most able advocates was David ii. Bowman
now of Omaha, Neb. During lull in the fir
ing-we were supporting battery, and had
orders TO be saving aud sure with our ammuni-
tion-David turned TO one of the non negro
soldier party and sang out: John, don't you
think a negro regiment would look nice about
20 yards in front of us2" That question was
never audibly answered. But this is too di-
gIessive.
The 93d was then in the Third Brigade, Third
Division. Sixth Corps. The division had cross
ed the RappahannOck below the city, and on
the night of the 4th marched into the city and
out toward Marye's Hights. The brigade was
held in reserve during the stormiug of the
nights, but advanced after they were taken,
pressing TO the left of that famous brigade
and moved forward in line of battle for proba-
bly, mile. We then formed into column and
advanced until in sight of Salem Church. near
".
were soon driven from their position, and we
again went forward in line of battle, our bril-
gade to the right of the church. Entering a
dense wood we soon found the Johnnies in full
force; not only in our front, but also I'm our
rear. Those in our rear were taken care of by
someone else Holding our position for about
one hour, the 93d lost seven killed, 80 wounded
and nine missing. Finding the position I'M
tenable owing TO reverses ON the left, the bri-
gade was recalled and relieved Night coming
on found the brigade scattered like chat.
Early next morning the remnants of the
regiments were gathered together, and were in
support of Buffers battery when the rebels
took a notion they wanted it. Three charges
were made by them, but the battery was SO we'll
served that they never got near. Finding that
the rebels had again possession of Fredericks-
burg, the Sixth Corps was headed for Kelly's
Ford and, after fighting its way for about two
miles, was left unmolested in its retreat-GEo.
IL. UHLER, 93d Pa, Lebanon Pa
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
What Became Of the Dog slayeri

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On the 18th
OF July, 1868, during charge on Fort Wagner.
in which the 10th Pa. took part Serg't Louis
L. Lienberger, of Co. Ii, was captured, with
many others of his command. After a few DAYS
they were marched to Richmond, Va and con-
fined in Libby Prison, made notorious during
the war as one of the h-s on earth, where
brave men struggled against starvation, filth,
vermin, etc, with no relief except when that
welcome visitor, death, came to their relief
Comrade Lienberger, after q short stay In
Libby, was transferred to Belle Island, where
he remained till March, 1864, when he was
paroled and soon after exchanged.
While on Belle Isle the ratons were SO meager
and of such poor quality, that anything in the
shape of food was eagerly sought after. The
officer in immediate command at the time was
the owner OF fine pointer dog that came in
side the prison frequently in company with his
master SO II occurred 10 a member of the 18th
Ind. and COmrade Lienberger that they would
make the attempt 10 capture and kill that dog.
and thus procure food. Watching their oppor-
tunity they allured the dog into their excuse
for a tent, when they suddenly threw blanket
over him to stife his cries, and while Lenber-
ger held the dogs hind legs the Indiana man
succeeded in cutting his throat They dressed
the carcass, selling some of the meat and giving
some away, still retaining q good share for
themselves.
They were almost ready to congratulate each
other upon their success, when the alarming cry
came sounding harshly on their ears that the
Lieutenants dog was missing, and that he was
satisfied 1t had been killed by some of the pris-
oners, and that if the guilty parties were not
forthcoming he would stop their rations for
seven days. There was some hustling around 10
find who did il, and il was soon saddled on the
guilty parties. They were called out to meet
their accuser face to face, one ut time, the
Indiana man being called last. His fate up to
this time is unknown to Lienberger. He never
returned inside the prison. Lienberger, on being
questioned by the Lieutenant for his reason for
helping to kill the dog answered frankly that
he was starving, and simply helped to kill the
dog to procure something to live upon. The
Lieutenant, after giving him a reprimand for
his conduct sent him back to his quarters to
reflect on the past and wonder what was in
store for him in the future. Comrade Lienberger
il anxious to know the fate of the man who dared
so much with him to procure food. Though
revolving under ordinary circumstances, vet
IL was sweetness to starving men. III any COM
rade can give any information in regard 10 the
matter it will be gratefully received and highly
appreciated, either through The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE or directly to me.-I.oUIs p. LIEN
BERGER, Co. B. 10th Pa, cambridge, Ind.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
VERY HARD" CASH.
Concerning Some Money that was Good and Som,
that Wasn't


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Altboupb d
years have elapsed since we FIRST saw our Ma
tlona currency used in the payment of troops
seldom handle one of its notes without think,
ing OF with what little confidence they were
received by some Of our soldiers In the early
Gays OF the war. One instance in partjcplar
comes TO my mind which may illustrate the
same doubtful feelings entertained by Others
curing the period above mentioned.
Ia the Summer Of 1862 while on signal dutv
with the Seventh Division, Army of the Ohio
G Cumberland Gap, KY, the command was
paid of In Government paper instead of specie
or was the general rule, and one comrade re.
marked 10 the writer:
81 don't like this paper business much
shows the Governments hGrd-up, and fear she
e@nt redeem. always thought that, accord
ing TO law, soldiers must be paid in hard
money!
Later on we asked him:
Well, what disposition do you make OF your
suspicious greenbacksfb Whereupon he re-
"oh, always have my eve on some des,r.
able lots or other good property In our town
ano az soon as paid of forward the funds 10
my "ite, instructing her 30 invest ID In some
part OF said property, thereby securing the
OF course, these doubts and fears among our
soldiers gradually disappeared from their minds
whilst the old remark regarding wine "im
proving by age" certainly was verified In the
ease OF our currency, and the solidity of its
system was granted alike by friend and foe.
That there we're during the dark days of the
~peliion doubts and suspicious entertained by
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician retired from practice, hay-
Ing had placed In HE hands by an East India
missionary the formula OF a simple vegetable
remedy Tor the speedy and permanent cure Of
consumption bronchitis, Catarrh. Asthma and
all throat aud Lung Affections. also a nositiye
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and ali
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases has felt II his duty 20 make il known 20
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire 70 relieve human suffering, i will
send free OF charge, TO sll who desire il, this
recipe In German, French or English, with
iull directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamn. naming iris
paper w. A. MOVES, Lao ROwsr's Block, Rocha-
ter, ~ Y
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
Gen. Dan kIcHanIer

Of Indiana, wishes his army friends TO REMEM-
BER that he and Walter b. Bowers are proprie-
tors OF THE GEDNEY HOUSE, 10th ST. and
Broadway, New York. Hotel new and elegant.
European plan. Rooms 81 per day upwards.
Excellent restaurant Moderate charges. Army
and Navy Headquarters.
The National tribune., 1887-01-06
7 TNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Comnanv

Incorporated IN 1858 for 25 years by the IaOt,atr.
TOT educational and Charitable purposes-ith eanitaI
o. slgDJOOto which reserve fund Of over 10000 "a
By an overwhelming popular vote It's franchise IN.
made part Of the present state Constitution aopted -
cember ID A. d. 1879.
Of any state. 'o~' " 80 PSOPss
RHever scales or posfponss:
ITS Grand Single Number DRAWINGS taka
place monthly, and the Semi-annnaI Draw
,nSs regularly every six months June and
December.)
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Tn UNIV
FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DRAWING CTASs
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY January Ii, 1SS7-2OOth Monthly
Drawing